Student Leadership Council

The Accessibility Resources Student Leadership Council (ARSLC) is comprised of students connected with the Office of Accessibility Resources who are committed to making positive contributions to disability awareness and culture at Colorado College. 

For additional information on the council or to request to become a member, please contact Zac Lounsbury, Assistant Director of Accessibility Resources. 

zlounsbury@coloradocollege.edu

719-227-8290 

Armstrong 219

Colorado College Disability Alliance (CCDA)

Accessibility Resources advises the CCSGA student group, Colorado College Disability Alliance, which consists of devoted self-identified individuals with disabilities and/or learning differences and allies committed to creating a network of resources and intercommunication to shed light and advocate for diverse natures of disability. Colorado College Disability Alliance aims to have these lived experiences inform ways to implement and enhance accessibility and universal design both on and off campus. Activities include hearing from guest speakers, field trips to various museums/demonstrations, and advocacy efforts.

Find additional information at @ Colorado College Disability Alliance

 or

  Find CCDA on Instagram @cc_disabilityalliance

Best Buddies

Accessibility Resources advises the CCSGA student group Best Buddies. Best Buddies is a club that connects Colorado College students with individuals in the community who have developmental and intellectual disabilities. The group aims to foster community and connection through inclusive events and one-on-one friendships. The students encourage others to join the Best Buddies family. The group invites you to come hang out, play games, and take a break from the hustle and bustle of the block plan.

Best Buddies also partners with the Rocky Mountain Down Syndrome Association to host the Higher Visions for Education class on Wednesdays from 5:00-7:00. The class allows CC students to participate in life skill-building opportunities for college-aged students with Down syndrome.